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About Coquille herald. (Coquille, Coos County, Or.) 1905-1917 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 10, 1916)
SECOND A N N U A L Our Eiu e Stock Will Be on Sale at Greatly Reduced Prices During the Big KORN K A R N iv A L Buy at This Time for You Know W h a t the W o rd “S A L E ” Means W hen W e Use jit W atch This Page for Announcem' nt and Prices A New Kodak in a New Size Pictures 2 7 - 8 x 4 7-8 A new size Kodak that just fits the coat pocket— yet makes the most pleas ing landscape or single view. Equipped with all new features y e t moderately priced at $ 14.00 L e t us D e m o n strate its Possibil ities. KNOWLTON’S DRUG STORE (We Teach Kodakery) GEO. E. RICHARDS A ttorney at L aw M oney to L oan Office in Robinson Bldg. Coquille.................. Oregon Dr. C. W. ENDICOTT D entist Office ov< r First National Bank Phone Main 431 324, Office 514, Res. G. EARL LOW. IK. D. P hysician and surgeon Office over Farmers & Merchants Bank Dr. G. W. LESLIE OSTEOPATHIC physician Graduate of the American School of Osteopathy of Kirksville, Mo. Office in Eldorado Block Marshfield Oregon Dr. R. H. HOPKINS C h ir o p r a c t o r Laird Building - Coquille, Ore. Str. Elizabeth Regular as the Clock San Francisco a n d Bandon First-class fare or....... . Up freight, per ton ♦ 10.00 3.00 E. & E. T . K ruse 24 California Street, San Francisco For Reservation* J. E. N O R TO N A * ent. Coquille, Oregon Mr. and Mrs. B. H Burns have Mr aud Mis. K. E- L 'n g, ol Marshfield, spent Sunday wi'h Mr. received word from their daughter, Mrs Steele, that her husband has RATES: One cent a word, each in and Mrs. Paul S'erling. sertion. No charge less than 15 cents' Mrs. C. A. Machon has been suf been transferred from Montana to fering severely from a throat trouble, Maryland, and they are now located FOR S A L E — H. H. furniture and in Baltimore. good corner lot. Apply opposi'e but is now on the road to recovery. The Woman’s Study Club met high school. Oscar Nosier. Bargains— 1 incubator 50 egg io - io u p capacity; 1 set heavy harness; 1 set yesterday at 2:30 p m . in the cilv Painter falls and books; 1 plow, 10 library, to discuss plans for the S H O E R E F A I R I N G — All kinds inch; 5 sewing machine*. Will sell c ming year. The next meeting of shoe rep.iinng ne.vh done ai cheap or exchange for chickens or will he on Monday, October 23, at reasonable prices Pml>ng the anything useful I can handle. — At lile of your shoes. C. PROCH- the same time and place. Quick’s. N O W , Front street. to - i o i f 1 Mr and Mrs. Frank Black and The Autiwriter company made! FOR S A L E — Go ut seven \ car-old daughters drove over from Marsh team, perfectly matcher! in color their first shipment from the local field in their car Saturday evening factory last week, sending out 3500 and weigh ; 1300 pound« each; for a short visit with Mrs Black’s together with good 3 im-li > a autowriters. brother, J P. Beyers Sunday Mr and urvv set ol liauicss Price Dr. Low reports that Bruce j Beyers and tatnilv and their guests 5300 cs-ll. Inquire of Chas. Walker Baxter Hoiel. Io 10-tl Johnson, who received some bad ' motored to Fairview and spent the scalp wounds and Druises when P'OR SALE — New typewriter,latest au auto went over the grade on the I dav, the Blacks returning to Marsh field in the evening. model, with many new and at Bandon road a few days ago, is te- tractive features. Guaranteed F. B Cameron was here today ten years, price $5750. easy covering uicely. after spending the night at Beaver terms if desiied— terms as low as II the young man who recently Hill, where he picked up a hunch $2 50 per month. Inquire at the borrowed a watch from a dtawer in of subscribers to the Agitator. He Herald office 10 10-tf the Herald office will return it HOW A B O U T I T — Have v o u quietly he may save himself a reports that a lively fire broke out yesterday araonv the timber that plenty ol good high class reading for the long wiuter eveniugs. The whole lot ol trouble bad been cut for McDonald <6 Herald is offering six superior Earl Nosier, who has been play-j Vaughn's camp and the boys were clubs ol leading magazines on ing with the band of the Third Or busy fighting it last night, having new or renewed subscriptions ;see egon infantry on the Mexican bor it under control this morning tht announcement oh the fourth der, returned here last week. Alter page of this issue. A party consisting of J. P. Beyers. being mustered out Earl ulaved Lyle and Margaret Beyers, Mrs L L O S T — From the Baxter, a small white and tan terrier with collar with a band at the Prineville lair A Lawhorn and Mrs. P. C Levar aud chain. Name S. Briggs on for several days. motored to Parkersburg Saturday collar. Return to Baxter and get Mr. and Mrs. M. D Cutlip, of morning and spent the dav picnick reward. 10 3-2IP Keutuck Inlet, were visiting friends ing and picking huckleberries. at Bandon and Coquille Tuesday They were joined at Lampa creek and Wednesd y ot last week. They by Mrs Hazelton and two children. are intending to leave lor eastern The party had an enjoyable outing “ Stub” Rackleff was down from Oregon next Monday lor the bene and brought home a fine lot of ber Myrtle Point on business the last ol fit ot their health, and will prob ries. the week. ably be gone until next spring. C. J. Fuhrman returned Thurs Miss Flora McCleod, of Bandon, Little Earl Hamilton broke his day from Portland where he had was visiting relatives and friends in arm last Friday while playing with gone a week ago Sunday to attend this city the last of the week the Donaldsou children at their a business meeting of the state Rex- Birch, the Optician at Stadden’s home on Second street. Earl’s all association. Mr. Fuhrman says Studio, Coquille, October 12 father, Dr. V. L. Hamilton, set and that the new all steel train upon The Powers school has beeu dressed the boy’ s arm and Monday which he went out is a great im fotced to close for a few daysowing he was at school again. provement over the other kind that to an accident to the water supply F'or .Sale— Good seven year old Coos county has had such a splen The Misses Nellie and Pauline team, perfectly matched in color ! did opportunity to become acquaint Custer left a week ago yesterday and weight; 1300 pounds each; to ed with. for Eureka, where they will visit gether with good 3-im.l1 wagon and new set of harness Price $300 C. A. Gage was down from Pow for some time with relatives and cash Inquire of Chair Walker, ers last week. He says Mr. Fens- friends. Baxter Hotel. t o i o t f ler, who has charge of the Hub Miss Inez Johnson, formerly a W. J. Fairman and daughter, clothing store at Powers, returned stenographer for J. W. Bennett ol Miss Mary, arrived in this city Fri last week from a three weeks visit Marshfield, has accepted a position day from Santa Rosa, Calif., for n in the East. He claims that the at the county clerk's office short visit with his daughter, Mrs. eastern states are strong for Wilson Go to Quick’s for your screen Clarence Boyrie Mr. Gage has been Mr. Fairman has lor president. doors and saw filing, suwe. gum registering voters at Powers and not been here for seven years and ming, second hand saws, carpeuter tools, axes, brush books, tie back notes mauy improvements, espec says that that berg seems to favor ially in our streets and residences Wilson by a large majority ing tools. WANT COLUMN MERELY MENTIONED The suing ol lamp« at the inter section of Tay lor and Frst stre;ts, which were taken down some time ago, were replaced last Friday. C. A Gage is seeking the ap poiutment ol postmaster at Powers as the present postmaster's '¡me has expired It is understood there ate several aspirants for the office. A baby girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. W C. White at their h me at Lee Saturday. Dr. H imilton re ports the mother and child as both doing very nicely See Birc and See Better Stad den’s Studio, Coquille, Oct. 12 J. W . Noblet, John L Geaty an 1 Jamie Mast spent Friday night and Saturday forenoon in the B ewstcr country fishing but they have de clined to give a detailed account of their luck. The next time the Sentinel wants to copv an athletic “ write-up" from the Herald, and use it •••hh'tr credit, the Herald will be glad to loan them Ihe lype and save the Sentinel the trouble ofselling it up. A Distinctive Reason W h at is the chief reason for the superi ority of Royal Baking Powder ? There are several good reasons, but there is one which distinguishes Royal from other baking powders. This reason, which every woman should know, is that Royal Baking Powder is made from cream of tartar, which comes from grapes. This means a healthful fruit origin. It means natural food as distinguished from mineral substitutes used in other baking powders. There is no alum nor phosphate in Royal Baking Powder R O Y A L B A K IN G P O W D E R C O N ew York H. O. A N D E R S O N , Complete House Furnisher Candidates of the Republican Party For President CHARLES E. HUGHES. For Vice-President CHARLES W. FAIRBANKS. For Representative in Congress W. C. HAWLEY. For Secretary of State BEN W. OLCOTT. For Justice of the Supreme Court FRANK A. MOORE. GEO. H. BURNETT. For Dairy and Food Commissioner JOHN D. MICKLE. For Public Service Commissioner FRED G. BUCHTEL. For Circuit Judge JOHN S. COKE. EDWIN S. POTTER. J. A. BUCHANAN. For State Senator I. S. SMITH. For State Representative, Coos County ARTHUR K. PECK. For State Represenfative, Coos and Curry S. P. PIERCE. For District Attorney L. A. LILJEQVIST. For Sheriff ALFRED JOHNSON. For County Clerk ROBT. R. WATSON. For Countv Treasurer T. M. DIMMICK. For County Assessor J. P. BEYERS. For County Superintenddent of Schools RAYMOND E. BAKER. For County Surveyor C. S. McCULLOUCH. For County Coroner F. E. WILSON. For County Commissioner ARCHIE PHILIP. For Port Commissioner (Port of Ban don) E. E. JOHNSON. W. H. LYONS. R. H. ROSA. Published by th« Coos County Repub lican Central Committee. Paid Adv. Burns Result in Death Mrs. Riggs, an inmate of the county infirmary who was about ninety years of age, received hums Sunday that resulted in her death yesterday, when her clothes caught fire from the open door of a stove. The old lady bad been in the habit ot opening the door of the stove in order to get more heat from it and then standing close to it to get warm. She had been warned that she should not do it but Sunday when every one else was out of the room she repeated the action and her clothes caught fire resulting in her being badly burned before her cries brought assistance. A doctor was called at once to attend !o her wounds and Miss Mable Billings, a trained nurse, was summoned Irorn Marshfield. Yesterday, however, Mrs Riggs passed away, ir. spite of all being done that was possible to save her life. INCOME and OUTLAY One side of your Pass Book will show all the money you have received. The other side will show all you have paid out, and the cancelled checks are your receipts. This fine arrangement is yours if you will open your check ac count here. Your account will be given careful and considerate attention. FIR S T NATIO NAL B A N K C A P IT A L and SURPLUS $60,000.00 A. J. SHERWOOD, President R. E. SHINE, Vice President L. H. HAZARD, Cashier O. C. SANFORD, Asst. Cashier & % Dry Shiplap, Finish, Flooring and Rustic W ISCONSIN SILOS Several Lots of Lumber a,t Special Prices R. E. JO H N SO N %- ‘Order is Nature s First Law’ A tidy and well kept shop recommends the firm as personal neatness does the individual. Electric Motors give out no fumes, waste products or appreciable heat. The innate cleanliness of motor drive makes plant inspection the owner’s pride, conserves the material manufactured and serves as a genera! stim ulus to the good spirits, loyalty, accuracy, and health of the workers. S. E. Henderson to be Married at Eugene Wed. Isn’t this worthy of consideration? S. E. Henderson, for two years city engineer of this city, left Sunday for Eugene, where tomorrow he will claim as his bride Miss Lucia Campbell, daughter of President Campbell of the University of Oregon. The wedding will take place at the home of the bride. Mr. Henderson has been a prominent figure in municipal affairs here during his two years’ residence and is counted among the highly esteemed young men of the city. He is a graduate of the University of Oregon, and it was there that he met the girl who is to become his wife tomorrow. Miss Campbell is also quite well known here having taught school at Myrtle Point during the year of 1913- 14. Year before last she went to school at Berkeley, Calif., where she won her master's degree. Last year ■ he was engaged in teaching English in the Astoria schools. The couple will spend two weeks of their honeymoon at Seaside; returning to Coos they will visit for a time at the B. R. Chandler home in Marshfield, after which they will take up their residence here. Write or phone OREGON P O W E R CO. Phone 71 H O T E L Coquille, Ore. B A X T E R Under New Management Having leased this well-equipped hotel, I propose to conduct it in such a manner as to merit pat ronage and give satisfaction to the traveling public. C H A R L E S B A X T F R , Proprietor That Clubbing O ffer—Read It—page 4